davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

SOME six years ago quite an extensive
building was put up at Denver, and
midst great romp the National Indus.
trial and Mining Exposition was ush.
cred into existence. Itwas erected dur.
ihg the time when succes,fnl mining
Ptolecis inflated values in Denver. and
spiiit iof wild speculation ruled those
WHO had money To invest. The project
vas backed by men known TO have
millions, aud the total cost at the ,imo
was IN the ncigbborhood of SlS,.UoO, in
Guiding the grounds. Last week this
same property sold for ssl coo. The
question naturally arises. why could not
tlis Exposition coutinne ny successful
- 1t was the first yoar2 The Denver
papers claim that the distance from
lie city and other circumstances were
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24
4 Dude Crushed.

Some time since one of the brightcs,
and wi,tiest OF Ciucinnati's girls went
abroad and when she returned. among
those Ia welcome her was n dude viii,
lots OF cash. hut he was short on brains.
In relating the places she had visited
she mentioned Ireland. Instantly the
dudes ears swung around to the fore
like pair of palm leaf fans. he stopped
sucking the cclluloid head Of his cane
and interrupted the conversation
with
"Ah in Ireland; and did YOU kiss the
Blarncy stoncpr
"Ics. I was there
30. should so delight to see it. II
has always been desire Of mine 10 kiss
that celebrated stone. but have never
had the opportunity
Indeed. then you should 20 there
II know. but have not done SO. but
why shouldn't kiss it by proxyg You
have been there and kissed it. and why
should not take influence of the Blar.
ney from your lips y''-and the smper-
ing idiot stepped forward, grinning. TO
rroSify the young lady.
But she drew back. and looked him
squarely in the face, and said II beg
your pardon. my dear Mr.. b. but I
sat ON the Blarncy stone"
The dude was paralyzcd: he shot into
the hall and out into the street, while
his face wore the expression of a man
who had been hit with n trip hammer
covered with plush. lie has not said
ireland" since and tile mention of the
word "Blarneyh makes him delirious.-
Exchange.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24
THE HERALD BRAND.

AL stock branded as above on any
part Of animal from tho tail up to right
behind the ears. Range, Garfield,
Routt. Grand. Eagle. pitkin and Mesa
counties, Colorado. Eastern Utah and
Southern Wyoming aud few sclcc.
patches of feeding ground all over
+. S.-No extra charge for cut. en-
craving. descriptive matter or engraved
characters. Let the cowboy on this
range know your brand.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24
STATE DoARb ~ CATTLE INSPECTION
CONiiS-lpNyus
IosIoFrrl ni,II1riy

Rsviins "sil ic"''s Monday. wciuc.,sy and
Friday m a. IN. Arrivrs Tuesday. rbur..
'iny nnj SATURDAY ai0rin.
ornnd River mail l'sr-. Non.ia, a, 80. m.
Arrives TUESDAY atsr.m.
HanEuiy mall leave Xonslay at Ar.
ri,.s Thurysisy ni nm.
riccancc pri,n'r mail cave, w.,ine.i,, a, =
q. IN. Srri,cs 7uts,llr,
Money o"irr and rrsi.,ty Department oycn
frpm = =. IN. to, y. N.
pfi'ec open sun'ays ,ina,o 10 a,,,
from G to sr. IN.
J. Y. ii1ysruN. r0s;,.a-;.r.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

GOVERNOR BARTLETT. of Calif,f.
nia. died las, wrci. u. the agr u! siSty-
ihrr-. Death resulted from chronic nj.
lection .! the kidneys, aud he had been
in q critical condition IoT month. lie
w-s elected t.oycTuug "u the Demo.
cItic ticket la; fail. and viii H. sue.
rrrlcI la office liy Lieutenant. Governor
II ". Waterman, who was elected N,
the ,amc tim. on 'he Republican ticket.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

\ REGENT search oi the cells In
which the Chicago Anarchists are in.
carccEa,cd developed the presence Of
several r-yolycp and knives. which
were Promptly cnn:isca,,'i. In the cell
~ raTsous was found razor. which
he doubles, would have used on him.
ELI after all hope wa, gone.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

Tnr New York Hepubliean held their
stale convention last week ana nomin.
a.ci the following ticket: Secretary OF
state, Fred u. Grant; Comptroller
Jesse LamoTeauX; State Treasurer.
jaime, II. Carmichael; State Engineer.
fcTiy II, Cornell.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

W. afo In receipt Of Vol, |, No. | Of
the Colorado Midland. the 'ini.st publ.
cation In the State. The initial number
n - souvenir presented la the members
~ the National Editorial Association
hy the Colorado Midland RAILWAY.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

TuE decision In the Anarchist case
gives cntirc satisfaction everywhere.
Hanging is haFdly enough punishment
fir them, but In civilized country the
desired ohjec,-oligirchy-may be- pu,
in IN ,.iIl
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

IL !, announced ,ha, the gros earn
inss of sixty railroads during the
Iaai six months show an incIcas. of
Fifteen per cent, while their ne, earn.
.ngn for u. same pcflod show an In
crease Of twenty four per cent. After
all. tile Interstate Commerce law
,ip, sn'i sr.m l., la,c aAs,,is-A IS.. tail.
-'''';rr " nih ~ W'y HieH 10 innhr is'"'
p.c b,li.,. less than q YEAR axo.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

Is som. sectloas ot the Wild Yves, the
Word boom has given way 10 ray
cooper, but whether such nn ou,lantiish
tJlm viii NEE; with general approval is
t1ubl!ul
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24
An Excellent Reason,

The postoiiice department has refused
to name a Nebraska postodice "Old
Maid" Very properly; no mails would
go near it,
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

Tho largest room in the world-Room
for Improvement.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

LUXE l.. BLAoEBuRS. formerly Gov
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

l,it ',s'- u. In !. Ls.A.y -eiila-
BnrousSGsS.
o,.o.s.1 uisglli.s -h relieve y
H.. tgg,l.-. eat y iAi.sn'hs' 80
., Hs.a-=--. Hatqs ls'Hhs,,' 49, ~ -
,e.s. Di,tr.ss snf IEtnii a t'ss' " -
ia.,sin liz y 4ih, ~ A's-'h'
coSrirArioH
ouyh, mol to be r's'rdr' a. a'n-
fling aiIment, Astlfs as.i.a'', ",s
r.sst ,ss.isf.iy " sis iio-siH u a.
neees.4D 70 ~ nc l,-,1 10 "a ~ nnt III,
rsnsiy = hith q Ls,j sn'iIsl, relied 'poH'
pisrsrsi,.
The Rs-sllv'l- pa,,,i,sis ,1h,e.Ii. Nm III.
-La, sc .. to rus'
uI,pDEH sd KIDNEYS
us.,sf,i. DID,, a the hiaiisT oE,si-
n.,s non ihsss Z d k.dnsy.i,-",,,.g,i,,t -, ias
seiios II he Liye ~ t2ih '.' N'sA'''
aaa the t.--ls' yl-s 's''''s'
nAI, isEATH.
.d,i,..,- AZ, .,J-r.d Stomach, is
At oass s-a'f sSr go '''" '''' ''"
J.st-pICE
n. .ii 80. .lsar I i'0s. n ia.sa'''.s''
CaIr.
Gtirsu nv e, Cole inmsda's.y
Cd i,,,hs"" s'''i not ""''r"'A"''
uerpn nI>KINd.
SIN r&s,sf DC erssins Tor liquor
a,isaa',,.a..;Es y sstof Alcoholic r,4son-
Iss. h, E,s, {sss I'D L.s, I, -'s,s.si.
.s.,.s,sd - Iska.-es .-osssd,
SIR. ~ h, ciiii. Ani esu.s
..,.s ,., s'.I q, casssi.. .s.siii.. 1.i,. '''''
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24
ylsI.,EIt.
UIlfOusHas1.

r,,-..-. -sy Iii liaHarrrts tY9er...s'.'r-
,i ''-e' RI sd sii..4.as lisr' i''r''
~ ,a..... y. liss- d. La-li. = ssii1'.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

o,so-e.4 ua'nPllt. = VI IsAf'z -
H. traui.-s .dsai y iii.1l'l'' a. -
o. Hs.d----. hatg,si l1'fl'. - ~ -
,.,,,s, ,' ,,Ls p,.' II lihi ip-d ais-'h.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

Entered in the fostoi'iee ut MeaAcr' Garfield
County. C,,o., rs secnnd-olass mail matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
BRIGHT BITS.

CHJNAMAN named Seid Back, OF Portland,
Ore, mas been buying oatmeal Tor opium. This
IS on ar with another Celestial VINO bought
tiatiron for laundry.-Rochcster Post Express.
FIRST LADY CALLER-Is your husband at honey
Young Wife playfully He has left me
for "a time
Second Lady Caller (aside)-And pretty big
one as usual, | suppose Nc7c fdUt.s NettS.
THAT man over there has made 70 per cent.
Of his fortune from watered stock"
He looks like a bloatcd monopolist. Some
railroad m&guate, supposeG"
No. He's milk dealer, Mem York sun.
STuBsMs-Who was that sandy haired fellow
you spoke to just now?
Grabber-That? Oh, that's my bosom friend.
S.-HOur bosom friend?
G.-YcS; he makes my shirts CleUeLdnd San.
HANDLING BEES" is a headline in an ex-
change. That's the stuff They ought to have
had handles put on them years ago, then a fell
low could pick them up without getting their
blamed old singer damned into him every time.
-DanSUite Breeze.
SHE-Oh, Clarence, if we're only sure that
you wished me to be yours for my own sake and
not for my wealth,
He--Be assured, my dear I have an utter dis
dam for money; if YOU we're once mine I'd
spend your money right and left Judge.
MANAGER of Theatre-Wen. the proprietor of
the house is dead. We must do something to
show our respect to his memory.
Treasurer-Nes, Of course. | suppose you'n
close the house for a night or two.
Manager-NO-o. Business IS too good. I'll put
the chorus in black tights for week. though
It'd Bits.
SCHOOL TEACHER-Johnny, what is the second
letter of the alphabet?
JOhnny-Dont know.
School Teacher-What flies about the garden?
Johnny When?
School Teacher-In the summer
Johnny-Oh, know; mother after the hens.
It'd Bits.
BoARDER-Ain't you little extravagant in
giving us spring chickens SO often:
LAndlady-I want to SEC my hoarderS satisfied
with their victualS even if spring chickens do
cost 81 80 apiece.
Boarder-Yes. hut why pay 81 50 for spring
chickens when rubber shoes only cost 65c.
pair:-TcrGs SJtjHgs.
AT Easter-tide. when lilies blow.
And Ope then ch9liceS of snow.
| watch her, dainty clad and sweet
Kneel in the church S calm retreat
With fair young face bent meek and low
Above her book, while wondering grow
The violet eyes as TO and fro
They wander DER each pew and seat
At Eastertide
Fair penitent Too we'll | know
'Tis not the thought Of sins that so
DiSturbs that flower face petite;
II is because your glances meet
That bonnet in the second row
At Easter tide.
-H0rper's Boar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
Placer Sans Investment.
From the ST. Paul Globe.

From the st. Paul Globe
Placer Sam told me of a green lad, unused ia
the ways of the West,w one day wandered
into Confederate gIlch and applied for work.
There was no one there who wanted to hire
help and ne was told to prospect. He didn't
understand what the word meant and insisted
that some one should put him to work and give
him an opportunity TO earn his daily bread.
firing of his persistence, one day when the lad
made his usual application for work with a sal
arv attachment miner picked up a stone
from the ground and throwing it out upon an
unbroien spot in the gulch told him to get a
pick and shovel and dig. The lad did as he was
bid, and rs he quietly kept at his work day after
day and paid no particular attention to any
one, the miners. pleased at last to have gotten
rid of him. studiOusly left him to himself
For six months he kept up his digging. and at
the end of that time surprised the camp by buy
ing a mule team and hiring a company of
twenty-five armed men to watch the nail kegs
Allied TO the brim with glittering gold dust taken
from the ground on which the stone, tossed by
a careless hand had fallen. The kegs were
loaded behind the mules, and under the eyes Of
the twenty-five men We're carried through the
mountains and across the plains to Omaha
where it was disposed of and the handsome pro
ceeds pocketed ny the lucky lad. ] asked the
man what was the name Of the fellow who had
made the big strike, and with jab at the slaves
of the keg with his knife, he replied
1t WAS me-"
l was considerably surprised, but not salts
fed, and. continuing the conversation asked
MIN II he had the money invested, and he said
he had invested every cent. | asked him what
in and he replied:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
Where the Blame Lies.

One of the parties supposed to be impli-
Gated in the lynching of the five negroes
who were taken out of the Jail at Yorktown,
S. c., few days ago by lot of masked
men and hanged, has written a letter to the
authorities, a synopsis of which was pub
lished i'll the MORNING News yesterday, in
which he blames jurors for the Yorktown
case of lynch law He says that the people
have become SO well satisfied that
iuries are not to be depended upon to assist
in enforcing the laws, that they believe that
their safety is in taking the law into their
own hands. This lyncher, of course. forgets
that he is one of the citizens who is likely at
any time to be required TO do jury duty, and
that perhaps everyone of the lynchers have
at one time or another served ON juries. In
his sweeping condemnation of jurors he con
dennis himself and fellow lynchers Did they
always do their duty when in the jury box
If they did, were they the only ones in their
county who did. 1t is doubtful if they can
answer in the affirmative 1t is probable
they are no better citizens than the great
majority of their neighbors. Their lawless
act at Yorktown would seem to indicate
that they are not so good, and. hence, the
letter written to the Yorktown authorities
is an excuse for crime rather than a com
plant of an unhealthy condition of public
sentiment
There is no doubt however, that Jurors
all over the country are sadly dereict in
their duty. Many of them are Indifferent.
and the moral sense of others is so
blunted that they do not have a
proper appreciation of the heinous-
ness of crime and the disastrous effect npon
society of failure to enforce the laws The
lynchers who hung the five negroes at York
town could have done their county a real
service by holding meetings in its different
towns and urging their follow citizens 10
pledge themselves 30 do their whole duty
when called TO act as jurors. What they
did do was harmful, because il helped to
bring the law INFO contempt and make
jurors careless of the responsibilities resting
upon them.
The laws, as a rule, In every State are
sufficient 10 secure the punishment Of those
guilty of crime, and jurors are generally
fully up 30 the moral tone Of community
What is needed, therefore 30 secure certain
and prompt punishment of violators of the
law is a healthier sentiment and a higher
moral tone among the people
The venerable Judge Kelley. of Phlladel-
phin. better known ~ Pig Iron Kelley, is
having very pleasant time IN Admission,
Ala q banquet was given IN his honor by
some ~ Anniston's solid citizens the other
day, the occasIon being The celebration of
his 18th birthday Judge Kelley thinks the
time will soon come when Admission will
heal Birmingham Ia ths iron ildustry.
go. o Pn once meaut "G.nad Od
Party and ihe Republicans claimed tis
c'pW'ht THE prsait pliHat NJ Che R,-
puhhoHns suggests Oini the ~ - lottor. NOW
stand frr nNrra OH pgrfvs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
RecOg nition.

The trees arch overhead,
And / sink on the earth to rest;
All. here 'mOng forests dead.
From love there is surely rest;
From her whom | have fled
! will hide in the earth'S dark breast.
O look not here thou sad gazellei
Thy deep brown eyes
Are my loves eyes
Eyes that | fear yet love so well
Within cathedral walls
A rapturous bliss feel;
No love my soul enthrals,
For holy peace | feel
But bark a sweet voice falls
With the organs swelling peal
A voice that futters to my breast,
Like angels voice,
Like my loves voice,
That brings not peace but strange Unrest.
Wild ocean, dark and vast
Thy pillows bring joy to me;
Thy laundering, angry blast
Bears message of hone to me;
For naught of love thou hast,
And from love fam would flee.
Alas whence comes this floating mist,
Like stars soft tears
Like my loves tears,
Who weeps now ] am gone, | wist?
O nature blest, ! hear
Thy messages fraught with love-
Thy many voices clear
Sing ever of my sweet love.
No longer now fear,
For thou dOSt speak from above.
No longer fear, for now thy peace
Is my souls peace,
Is my loves peace
Two bound in one-eternal peace
CLIFFORD SMYTH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
IDRI TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS PULASKI Council No. 1853. B. A;
Myrtle Lodge No 6, X. p. Landrum Lodge No.
II, +. and a. Nj; Worsugmen's Union Associa-
bon; Excelsior Lodge No. !, A. t. and \. NJ; NJ.
" G. Lodge of A. IT, and y. NJ.
SPECIAL Nor1CE-Dr. T.anier's Return.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help Want
Cd; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale;
Found Personal; Photography; Miscellaneous.
MEDTCAL-Brou'S Injection.
: HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE. Moran.
MATING Freeman 6 Oliver
4 BLIcATIoNs-American Magazine; Fashion
Magazines for May.
AUCTION SALES Fine Property. by D. R. Ken
nedy: Sundres, by l. p. f.aRoches Sons.
EXCLUSION Grand Excursion ON the salt
#ater.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
Physician and Druggist.
KAHoKA, Mo-, Feb. 0, 1886.

purchased five bottles of your Hop Bittep
of Bishop & Co. last fall, for my daughter, and
am well pleased with the Bitters. They did her
more good than all the medicine she has taken
for six years. WIN. T. MCCLURE.
The above is from a very reliable farmer
whose daughter was in poor health for seven or
eight years. and could obtain no relief until she
used Hop Bitters. She is now in as good health
as any person in this country. We have large
sales, and they are making remarkable cures.
W. H. BISHOP & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
FRIDAY, APRIL Is. 1887.
peoistcrsd at the rost Offee ., srpcnnaA.

{ Registered at the Posi- 01Soe il, Srvunrdh-
sr~-~-~y>---~-~~>S>~ -~->-~-">---.-- -
FSsl1he MORNING News is published every day in
he wear and is served to subscribers u, tse city,
~ newsdealelS and carriers. ON their own ac-
pbrut, at y cents week, 81 % month, s. 90
nr six months and $40 % Ter one year.
n %: three months, 81 J0 SIX months g. 90;
Enc year $40 %.
THE MORNING NEWS, By rdfi six times
sveek without Sunday issue. thr~c months,
R 90; six months, 81 ~ gre year. s. a..
The MORNING NEwp fri-WeeElv, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays, three months, 81 =; six
nj onths. So 30; one wear. 81 90
1.-THE SUNDAY NEWS bY mcfi, one year, So On,
tThr WEEKLY NFws, By plG,L onn yrar, 81 p.
l2u5Soriptions payable in advance. Remit ny
tunstal olaer check or registered letter. Cur
Mncy sent hv mail At risk Of sendcgS.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
NMuHNtNG News. Savannah, Ga"
Advertising rates made known on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
The Observance Of Memorial Day.
From he Mobile REGISTER (Dent)

IVHt WIt HOOtIF HfYINTtI VUtUtJ
Memorial day Is approaching, aud we unite
with the SAVANNAH NEWS in hoping that after
awhile, when the business wave subsidies some
what, the New South will remember the men
who fought and bled ard died during the years
from 1860 TO 1865, and once more April flowers
will be plucked and scattered over their now too
often neglected graves. 1t is true TINT many
OF these graves are declled, but the work in
some places is mainly done by few faithful
women. The men in many places do not take
the interest they ought TO take In Mobile, we
are pleased TO state, our people are not inditfer
ent to this duty, but the ladies' do most Of the
work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
CURRENT COMMENT.
Kick Them Out.

From the Ne,c Yorl He,ald Gnd)
Mr., Powderly said at Harrisburg; Pa,
Nothing of anarchy finds an abiding place In
the organization OF the Knights OF Labor. -
Good The knights are learning that anarchsm
serve the devil in. Now, then, open the front
door and request these bomb thrOwers TO close
it ION the outside
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
senator sherman.g Chestnuts.


From tie NelC York World CDem)
sSenator Sherman's honlily to the young Re
puhcans of Philadelphia has a decidedly
chestnutty flavor. Admorttons to educate
{ he rising generation, to secure equal rights
for al, 70 aid workingmeu to rise, and to
hail with unb0unded satisfaction every ad-
vance of our country in strength and power, q"
are deadly dun geneI0hUes The perennial
Presidential candidate might with equal aptness
have admonishei the yoiuiG subjects Of Bosses
Cameron and Quay to obey the commandments
AID keep their faces clean
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15

Mr.. George B. Cochran, the legal adviser
of the late James B. Eads, says that the
affairs of the Tehuantepec Ship railway are
in excellent condition, and that there is still
tine greatest confidence in the success Of that
enterprise. A meeting of those Immediately
l&ferested in the railway will be held in
ftsburg within the next two weeks. 1t is
pected that Col James Andrews, of ALE
heny City, Pa, will succeed to the position
6ccupied by Capt. Eads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15

= II is believed in Washington that senator
Sherman and Senator Allison have arrived
VI an understanding whereby the friends Of
the latter in the Republican nominating CON
Pention are 10 vote for the former in the
early ballots, and then, in ease Senator Shor-
man cannot he nominated his friends are 20
vote for senator Allison. IL is also believed
that the two Senators intend 10 ask Mr..
Blaine to define what his position win be
In the event that either Of them is nomi-
nated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
Tames Russell Lowell doesn't like ,

James Russell Lowell doesn't like re-
porters. In New York, the other day, he
said to one who attempted to interview
him: mo, sir, will not talk with any
newspaper man. / have been BETRAYED
pnce by newspaper man, and / win not
put myself in the position to be betrayed
again. have nothing to say" Julian
Hawthorne ought TO be ashamed Of himself,
the wretch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15

The Democrats ~ Tennessee are engaged
m pn'unpeasant row Recently II hns been
fhnrgod that Gov. Taylor accepted money
psan inducemont 10 appoint certain men 10
oiiioe. Some Of the newspapers call for
prooi N tho charge. and promise, IL IL ~
Forthcoming. 90 unite Ia demanding The
b1fonora iinTnachumt Those who know
" ppvwnor bnd declare Tho charge. lo b.
tpf' fnhrntlpns lmt IL abort tmo
g. fhs Tnaos.o Dos-.sl- n. h. irlrye
tf.slY,af
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
MEDICAL.
- >--->~>>---~~--~
MORE FACTS

STERLING. ILL, August p. 1sO,
We feel we must write something of +bo
cess of Hop Bitters. Their sale is thribbe tb..
of any other article of medicine. Hence Wa g.,
it but justice to you and your Bitters to saw t..
it is medicine of real merit and virtue A..
doing much good and effecting great cures.
Yours, J.F. CHR. IrTTUv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15

Ex-Secretary R. w. Thompson says: 81
bold the same relations to the Panama canal
q always have, and reports to the contrary
are erroneous" Then he is still drawing
$25, 900 year for the use of his name, in
GLIDING the p.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15

Gross, red-hot poker, bad rum and grief
formed a combination at Charlottetown
n s., the other day, which resulted in sui
eide. Gross was a woman; the other parts
Of the combination need no introduction to
The public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15

am very glad to say have tried Hon Ri.
tiers, and never took anything that did me ..
much good. only took two bottles and
would not take 500 for the good they did mo
recommend them to my patients, and get tho
best of results from their use.
c. B. MERCER. NJ n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. ., 1885.

NAIAMAAUU, MICH., =, 1856,
HOP BTTTERs MFG. Co.:
know Hop Btters will bear recommendation
honestly. All who Use them confer upon
them the highest enconiums and give them
credit for making cures-all the proprietors
claim for them. have kept them since they
were first offered to the public They took high
rank from the first. and maintained it, and are
more called for than all others combined. So
long as they keep up their high reputation for
purity and usefulness shall continue to recon.
mend them-something have never done be-
fore with any patent medicine.
j. ]. BABCOCK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15

Yew York city has S,765 licensed dram
Shops and Brooklyn 3,Ol2. Neither New
.Eorkers nor Brooklynites ought to suffer for
eomething to drink.